Wyoming Memorial High School - Monument Yearbook (Wyoming, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

3 Q All ek 5 , K 303 f Af' 25 .g...,...m , qv..-fu .Www , ,,,, N., N. .uf-.gn 'mann'-lv -nm, 4.1, 'annum' uf new-an-u-4- - 4'-an mfg-ww mv ... ,M ww , :W ' ' ww X524 . fm lik -L , WNUNLD 3 Q W ,, M P' 1 fizv-fir, Hglf w 3354 df 'fi - w i, 4 L-.. L WW Z 55 S3 1 L Q - - . P N f ' wi- 7 1 'ffff A' 1 L' f Y.. ' A L ' , f 1 1 E :Ag L L XX .1 W . L ' 1 Xi! AL S ,.vk , Qs fa - K I . S H, K ,L .K 5 MQ f i uk N Q 2' A rv H ..., , 5 W ifi' , . P , , Q if ,f ' ze ,Q l MQQQGO-0i5Of Harm fnfhe V333 WOWHG 5 CHOQIS xiii - il-mx l fggv I, A w, ,,1 ,,,, 1 . , 1 .Q . w . . . ,A , . i -. . . ur I W w '- qaggl , -2 .n, 4. .,.,, ' ..! ,gs 0 at-, wk V . XJ. Li.. - 1 , : M afar, . I- A-.Wins ' A 1 ' - 5 -2:1 ., f-- , 'QLEKE :gg .-Aw.. , . .is,-.:..! ' v .n. -... ur . ..4Ti1J'!Ef1 -f t-aw A 4 fm y ,W N'-X iff EX LLBLZLS UH-a F-7 N,-, MR? --fx ' 1 1 1 I Foreword We, the seniors, have come to the end of a road we have been traveling for twelve years. It has been a winding road with many hills and curves. At times the hills were high and the curves were tedious and wearisorne. Now that we are at the crossroads and approaching the broad highway of life, in retrospect, we f'md the hills were easy to climb and the curves easily straightened, ln this volume we present to you, in word and picture, the record of our past deeds and our future hopes and achievements. The honors we earned for ourselves, and for our Alma Mater, are carefully compiled and will be forever cherished. The Graduating Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-six, of Wyoming Memorial High School, proudly presents this record, secure in the knowledge that in the years to come its pages will conjure countless pleasant memories. Dedication at Jas: Q MR. JOHN MILLS MRS. CLAIRE R. CONWAY We, the senior class of 1956, dedicate our yearbook, The Monument, to Mr. John Mills and Mrs. Claire R. Conway, Through our high school years these teachers have been our friends, helping us overcome many difficulties, We thank them for their teaching and guidance, for we shall profit by them after graduation. --These words alone cannot express our gratitude. ,QQ ,rex HUIHIHISTHHTIUH !xxOX Q-I n QV ,QS L52 ef: 3 ' Sk-fcfux Y gn Jaffe fi, . '5Fjf:Ji f?f05'f?4'0-K QA X' C Q2 0 , fig! S 8 ,LY as 5 5' 0 U 0: v Q. , 1-1 v ,M M 'K M, Q-,X -vt' X J Q ' Q X. ,FM E AN . -. , ' 2 Board of Education FIRST ROW: Andrew Kufta,Wi11iam Ridgley, Bernard Piorkowski. SECOND ROW: Gail B. Young Edgar Sanders, Frank Zavacki, Attorney Albert Carrozza. To these men we are greatly indebted. For through their keen interest and fine leadership, they have made Wyoming Memorial High a school from which we can be proud to graduate. We, the class of 1956, would like to express our appreciation for a job well done, With this thought in mind we dedicate this page to our highly respected and capable Board of Education. THEODORE KEEN High School Principal , NANCY FRITZ School Secretary SCIENCE Jack Mills, Mrs. Claire Conway BUSINESS Mr. Joseph Oleski, Mrs. Irma Kelly Mr. Peter G. Podwika MATH Mr, Joseph Oleski, Miss Mary Martin ENGLISH Miss Surah Francis, Mr. Joseph Olcski Mrs, Gertrude Brydcn LANGUAGES Mrs. Gcrtrudc Brydc-n Miss Margarct Wallace SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Kcntlcy Jones, Mr. Theodore Keen Mrs. Claire Conway SPECIAL EDUCATION Miss Verna McDonnell, Miss Concetta DeMirco, Miss Isabelle Baldauski, Miss Doris Glahn, Mr. Vincent Zinkavich, Mr. John Zwirek. A builder builded a temple, He wrought it with grace and skill, Pillars and groins and arches All fashioned to work his will. Men said as they saw its beauty, It shall never know decay. Great is thy skill, O builder: Thy fame shall endure for aye. These teachers builded a temple With loving and infinite care, Planning each arch with patience, Laying each stone with prayer. None praised their unceasing efforts None knew of their wonderous plan, For the temple the teachers builded Was unseen by the eyes of man. Gone is the builder's temple, Crumbled into the dustg Low lies each stately pillar, Food for consuming rust, But the temple these teachers builded Will last while the ages roll. For that beautiful unseen temple Is a child's immortal soul. 4 l:, J' V -. 'iY.251J.jTL . V., ,yzgw-4 ff'--1 P. A . 11 .. LV. V - , . . . ' ' fgiifjiiqljzii f:'.ffV,f. -. J I . VL? F-'S23l.1 . ff? 17,11 ifv':sI 1: fi-F' ' E 1495 i- 152 I - L V2-. g-fix' :iii VZ- it V V..-1eVf,.:.,ff L:fH-1.11.-f f sa 4-ra-22-554' 2-V1 V i,g.f.g'2:,?,V2'.9':fga.VV . , .fi .fi Q... V 11, ,, f'.1f5'faL' 2525. - V'y....'l1VV:': 'EL Sf if Q, C. 'rf' ' -' ' .'fl'i :gil - ff 'J -'- un: .Rig F. ,. :V -vw-2'.4 ':,,f- .- ,- - - V 1513- 4,5 , Q--11'7::'.i.,?+1 - 3+ ws. ,-Y ' if-fm 5' V- V :Q if-355' V21 1 ' 5 f-r .. Vg - ':'j.f.Vgi1. - V' .Vigil V34-'.fJ5'iJV.--, 'rs-T ' 541, JE- .V 1 ' 'L'fV'.f.i-2,57 1?-.fL'-H 5 ,1. - V , .4 'flilrf fif-:fi .' .'-TYILL.. Vi-1' 'V . V . 1 '-jf I -:el '. fl ' V' ':. f 2-1:1 'fzf' E: ' 2 . . .. 1f5f:f?Vf 2 J V- fzf-eg-V.:V+-sr: -- - . 3 V. .T 9 'fr Eff - ' ,ufffn-.gr??' Vfeg...'s.,-,.,.ga- -' ' ' ' ' 1' fwfr-1.5 7 V af? -2113 ' 1.1-i4e'-,,':?QF . . -15: V,i.-1.5 Fig: V . ,-If 5-1: 15.153 V., . -- if 1 --g'::?'-1Q!'w,. ' .. - af-.V+ frfgia gf,-f.,V':.1:.g-1 -,QV Q.. . F g -N auf. 5 ' . ' '1 '1.11's'f 5 'itz'-ssgf:V:Vs.E4-. - Jer- . VESFI- 132 ' V V. A V' '-' , ' V filgzrffsffff. gg :VV -iVg2:'4e:i sfivgib -1 - . 1 . .ey -V-ri T7 5 - 1 Vg 11--.fViff2,i g. ' V ff 'i .1 f V -, V 43 A 2 Vieiw ski.-111.fv3QvvfT'4l: 511- ,, - -' ' .' . V. '24 j'V TV. '-V. '- . .- ff EV.-:V'g,-ui' w:,.,',g14-A,,.g VVA2- 52.7 V - , V- 5,.V'VV.'.-.ya - .' .' Q' iz' ?'F-1:?f.i'i!'Li1- .. 'fi VV 5 V' V. 1 5 2' i , 1- fVg?is'gl'V?a2f.i fs'-g.-: w-V ' -V 2 ' 5. Fi-fake 5 ' . V' 5 - 2 ' ' 13'-?l.'5I'F9w1ff Iii' '23fiff':?f'.1f'Qf ,5' 1 1' ' Lii,J1'5 .V7 a Lzsfligsggf.. 1 . -1 - fi . -f :' . . - fi:-1:15 .5 1, 1-gg., 5575-1,:V,...3gV. V, , 5 1 - .V MQAEV, Qi :. -3, ' .512 :jf 2?- VfZgi?'fVVpJ.-2a-.ffa , '- . V ef 'Q -I ri ' - ' I'-V Ex-if J'TJ'7ii 213.2-'L--. -I' -f V 'V Z' - V - J .--Fe? E-' V V 5' 14, 'Nj 3. 4, 'g ::,4i:1-:Q .-:Ygk g :-1, i- ' -fr ' '-V,-.4, ., A Y . VET, A , ' V ,Q-QT Vi ,1 ' g ' ' ' 'ff if Vjzfig' ,V 'LLC V.,-2 ' , '1-5 5' 'V ,VV - W, F1 V' 1 ' - V .V - - J 3 1 ..4.L,4-ls, f- , 53, -gr 1 -- V, :Q - ' .- f ' ,ga JV F'-:V:.i',-V.'f::,- '-f - V4 .f, ,- V u ' .ffV' -5??IzV.52lsea if x- . ' . V .. ' IV f if-19-1. Vw . .f..V - V ' A 1 -V-g'g::g,:-, Q-VV .- - .pn Q V- -. ..-Af .K --., V V gg V. .gir'1.y1.,- :fV.', - . V L ' ,V -, 7 ' . 'L . ' . ' 5V2Tw':V.V-11.6 2- A ' V V- 4 A f ggVV,..+5 gg.. .5 V. ' T' W .l'l2:2L'.b2ai,': 55 I Lf. ' ' .- V V Vf.'f': E1sf'ff1f?f.i-i4 f.f. ,zfgp-511 1,-V -1 ' . .-gg'-.1 H -. , I gf.: ' V L .115 Vifrli .xiii 73V5f:T44f'.7 L- ,A .. 5 A 1'-' Q'-'l i'f . Y 1 V -, Q .gm LVfV-Vs-e.f.'z H -V-:41:V.1, V 1 . V 5 V' 'Y ' ' ' .. .V 4:1 TL? 3 .55 V, 71'l?:'fElf55-.TiV' ' - p . -L Q if. V ll Y .. - V ' A , gf 2, 1 '4a,Qil1E'- g! 2-.L.ffVg.fV 5 .,V , ff'-ff: lfffifh-'41 p - T.. 2V gi, V E'-v V ' Q- V 1 Af . 'f' kfzfiiirfl 1 ? F i 3 if 1' 'fi Q - ' '. 1Us-.'V:g1.'v:9iq-1.31,..f.,,.h:' fi-233: . Q, - 4 1 pq. Y Y 1' T' '. 'Z V J- 1 BT-ff-,Vg?. .-ish ASL 53,112-, 5, A., ' X, . 1 Q., '3:1'.: W I,t?ggj5f.g?Q'1 53,212 iq: , 15 2 .Zia ff ,+di'f'3. ' 1- I Q15 34. ' T- , , .A A F - .- Y -' , g+.:g5a lwgaffx V.: 1-,, Ve--Vr1+-Q-r -I-:E -V1 ,V 'f,, 35 11 V. - ., ,V A 5 L. -- f' 1 - 'f-2522 12715533373'V?-'. 5?gE7iiL.gL5v'i 'f': ' ' ',V f-- is ' ' . 'VII' V' 1. p -559f.5'fff?'i5 ' R . V '15 ' - . ' - H l' .. 3 'f Z, 5: Eli? 'Q.:Ti'fg2i.:1.'-Y EP- 72 -' - --' ' 5 z T! -f V-- '5 :f,'T. 1 5' V511 -12.1, ' . ' . al - Eb +fV.fI- ' .!:f1 Fr , 1. ' . v , V t A V. . A A . .13 -i,-til.: V.. ...V K: J, . t 'I L ,' .,:f,q'V 3V?W:1,f?p:Q.gSf? .: - 1 ii:-,fl 'Z - B 1. ' . .Y V .V-L : sq. f gif -' .N .V i,v'::- Vg ' -f. E' l ' ' Y 1-: .V5..-1? .is-, VM- : V -. -. . ' ,x :Gif-'Q1Vgfx.VL2i'ii-...fV.V. fri ' .1 ' 1 '- a P E-7,-'ffEf'if'i1. f5V V' 'L+- ' V, VIE... .. fr. . .. N . . ' ' , .. '- f lj V 1 ,, Y 4 - 2+ V V . f 'V' Q . ' A . . . V , . Fri ' . . rr 1' Q 1 .-.4 5 E1 V 1 L 1 5 5. 5. .K. is S k V L- V, G Q SEHIUHS ,,...-ff-K W x X mi ' A ,,. H ,fam-ff ' Mix W f', A wxmijlff f WU? 'sf - ww MHA' ,MMM , M ws E' , ' f '?'L .fs F. , i Q 1. 2 ,,,. X. H ,K :A V. .. V Q faq 3 wig, W' . W , 3 ,-W QM 1f.uf'i flr . , s , -. V I K 41 4 2 v - Y , 4:93 . - lv , -E wit --Q.. 3' is abit I W- jy 1797 11? -f' 1' -if -5 Y? wx ln.,i1,'x-4 ..,, 'EG' Class Advisors MRS. GERTRUDE BRYDEN MR. PETER G. PODWIKA F A RICHARD SALUS E EDWARD KOSLICK President Vice-President ANN PEAL THERESA MAZZARELLA Secrutary Treasurer Bre esie Yearbook Committeeg Band 1,2,3g Basketball l,2g Librarian 1,3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3g Intramurals 1,2, 3, Junior Red Cross lg Prom Committee 2. JOHN CARL BIAGIOLI Johnny Electrical Engineer November 18, 1938 Intramurals l,2,3g Turkey Trot Committeeg Prom Committee 2g As- sembly Program 35 Play Tournament lg Senior Play, Orchestra lg Band lg Editor fYearbookJ. For first in line he is fit, Cause all these rhymes he did writ. WILLIAM DAVID BREESE State Police January 1, 1938 His way with girls he does enhance, When with him they get a chance. Julie Intramurals 1,2,3g Majorette l,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Senior Play, Home Nursing 25 Play Tournament Prompter 2g Prom Committee 2: Yearbook Committeeg Intramural Referee l,2,3g Commencement Usherette 2. BARBARA ANN COBANE Barb Bookkeeper August 16, 1937 Intramurals 1,2,3g Usherette fCommencementJ 2, Usherette QSenior Playjg Yearbook Committeeg Home Nursing 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. Demure and pleasant, so refined And surely not the uppish kind. MARY .TULE ELKO Nurse September 27, 1938 Cheerful, bright, honest, prudent, A ne'er to-be-forgotten student. JOAN LORETTA FETCH Fetchie Secretary February 18, 1939 Senior Play Committee: Intramural Referee l,2,3g Play Tournament Usheretteg Commencement Usherette 2g American Education Week Pro- gramg Intramurals 1,2,3g Home Nursing 2g Yearbook Committee: As- sembly Program 2g Tri-Hi -Y 1,2,3g Turkey Trot Committee. Sweet and friendly, she 's lots of fun Known and liked by everyone. BETTY ANN FRETTI Butch Nurse January 16, 1939 Intramurals l,2,3g Cheerleader 1,2,3g Play Tournament 1,2g Yearbook Committee: Tri-I-li-Y 1,2,3g Referee l,2,3g Home Nursing 25 Senior Play. We liked to watch her cut a rug Wow can this girl jitterbugl EDITH ANN FRITZ Fritzie Nurse June 3, 1938 Intramurals l,2,3q Intramural Referee 2g Prom Committee 2g Tri -Hi-Y 2,35 Home Nursing 2: Senior Playg Yearbook Committee. Her write-up read, Smal1, sweet, and swifty. To which we add, we think she's nifty. RUSSELL IGNATIUS GIORDANO Russ Singer June 5, 1938 Football1,2,3, T1-ack1,2g P.T.A, Program 2g Turkey Trot Committeeg Junior Red Cross Program lg Intramurals 1,2,3g Amateur Show 25 Year- book Committee. Russ is really not so slow As all his friends would have you know. 4 RAYMOND LEE GIVENS Ray Air Force April 27, 1938 Intramural Volleyball 25 Yearbook Committee 35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Track 2, 35 Band 1 , 2,33 Mass Band 25 Senior Play. Kind things are never hard to say About congenial boys like Ray. ROSALIE FRANCES GODLEWICZ Ro Fashion Designer January 18, 1939 Intramurals 1,2535 Yearbook Committee5 Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 25 Home Nursing 25 Majorette 1,2,35 Student Council lg Librarian 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Usherette 3. The world would be a better place If all possessed her charming grace. JANET ELVA GROSS Grossie Teacher September 21, 1938 book Committeeg Senior Play Committee5 Assembly Program 25 Major- ette l,2,35 Tri -Hi-Y 1,2,35 Student Council 25 Class Reporter 25 Home Nursing 2. We know her as the pretty girl Who so well could drill and twirl. IO ANN HESTON Blondie Teacher June 29, 1938 Intramurals 1,2535 Assistant Editor QYearbookJ5 Thanksgiving Program 15 Christmas Program 25 Easter Program 25 Secretary of Band 25 Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Play Tournament 15 Home Nursing 25 Prom Committee 2. Jo Ann knows just what it took To piece together this whole book. Intramurals 1,2,35 Turkey Trot Committee 35 Prom Committee 25 Year- PRIESTLY RAYMOND JOHNSON Parsnips Marine Corps July 27, 1938 Priestly is both pleasant and shy And every way a dandy guy. ARTHUR NELSON JONES Arnie Detective May 16, 1938 Intramural Basketball 35 Yearbook Committeeg Track 2,3g Senior Play. An active boy but very shy Some girl sure to find out why. CHARLES FRANCIS KIRCHNER Chuck Merchant Marine May 21, 1938 Intramurals l,2,3g Cameraman l,2,3g Play Tournamentlg Prom Com- mittee 2g Yearbook Committeeg Senior Play: Track 2,3. Chuck's hobby and chief fun Is hunting with his trusty gun. JOHN JOSEPH KLOCKO Buddy Engineer June 1, 1939 Basketball 2,33 Senior Play Committee: Yearbook Committeeg Prom Committee 2g Turkey Trot Committee 3. At all affairs he landed early Could the reason be his Shirley? Band 1,2,3g Orchestra 1,2,3g T.A.C. Orchestra 2,31 Mass Band 2. LEONA KATHERINE KOC Home Nursing 2. A certain chap will fill with bliss When'er he takes a look at this. EDWARD ALOYSIUS KOSLICK Eddie Electrical Engineer April 3, 1939 Education Week Program 3: Turkey Trot Committee 3: Basketball 1,2, 3: Play Tournament 2: Yearbook Committee 3: Prom Committee 2: T.A.C. Orchestra 1,2,3: Student Council 1,3: Play Committee 3: Junior Red Cross 1: Amateur Show 1: Band l,2,3. You'd have to search a good long while To match our Eddie's sparkling smile. JOSEPH KOTZ Kotzie Business Man Basketball 1, 2, 3. Although he's bashful and very quiet He's full of fun and at times a riot. Lee Telephone Operator January 3, 1939 Intramurals 1,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Yearbook Committee: Library Club 3: June 21, 1938 CHARLOTTE MAE LLOYD Charlie Beautician September 2, 1937 Turkey Trot Committee 3: Yearbook Committee: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3: Prom Committee 2: Play Committee 3: Home Nursing 2: Librarian l,2,3. Happy, smug and always so Why not with Bob, as her beau. JANET ESTELLE LONG Ian Nurse July 13, 1938 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3: Intramurals l,2,3g Yearbook Committee: Home Nursing 2. Your case won't go from bad to worse If you let Janet be your nurse. WILLIAM JACOB IDYACK Bill Bookkeeper November 24, 1938 Intramurals 1,2,3g Prom Committee 2: Cameraman l,2,3g Yearbook Committeeg Football l,2,3g Track l,2,3g Tournament Stage Hand 2. His poise and grace make all girls rave Could it be Wi1lie's wave? IANICE EMILIA MALECKI Jan Lawyer June 23, 1938 Intramurals 1,2,3g Yearbook Committeeg Christmas Progrma 35 Play Tournament 2: Prom Committee 25 Play Committee 3g Junior Red Cross lg Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 Home Nursing 2g Senior Playg Orchestra 3: Band 1,2, 3g Librarian l,3. Janice mixed work with fun That's why she 's liked by everyone. THERESA CHRISTINE MAZZARELLA Terry Novelist February ll, 1939 Intramurals l,2,3g Senior Play Committeeg Yearbook Committeeg Stu- dent Council 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y President 3: Prom Committee 2: Tri-Hi- Y1,2,3g Orchestra l,2,3g Forensic Contest 2: P.T.A. Program 3g Home Nursing 2: Band 1, 2,3. Day after day her routine chore Was working in the neighborhood store. ELAINE ALICE MC QUADE McQuig Nurse January 30, 1939 Usherette fCommencementj 25 Assembly Program 25 Intramurals 1,2,3g Yearbook Committeeg Prom Committee 2g Tri -Hi-Y 1, 2,3., Digger O'De11 can sell his horse, Who's going to die if she 's a nurse? BEVERLY ANN MOSS Bev Receptionist July 16, 1938 Intramurals l,2,3g Prom Committee 2: Play Committee 3g Turkey Trot Committee 3: Cheerleader l,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Referee l,2,3g Home Nursing 2g Play Usherette l,2. Tall and neat: also sweet As a cheerleader, she was a treat. ERWIN HAROLD MUSCHTER Harry Chemical Engineer October 5, 1938 Red Cross Program lg Yearbook Committeeg Sports Manager 13 Intra- murals 2,3g Junior Red Cross lg Football 2,35 Track 2,3. Dark and handsome, very tall The type for whom a girl could fall. BARBARA JANE NEWMAN Bobbie Secretary August 20, 1938 Intramurals 1 , 2, 35 Usherette CCommencementJ 2g Yearbook Committeeg Play Committee 33 Home Nursing 2: Assembly Program 25 Play Tourna- ment lp Tri-Hi -Y 1,2,3g Color Guard 25 Prom Committee 2. If of beauties you are fond, How about this pretty blonde? WEih?fi MADELINE AGNES ONDEK Dolly Nurse September 16, 1938 Usherette fCommencementj 2: Yearbook Committee 3: Library Club 3: Intramurals 2,3: Home Nursing 2: Tri-Hi -Y 2,3. We often wonder what a sum She must have spent on chewing gurn. RICHARD BATISTA ORLANDINI Mauller Navy September 8 , 1938 Intramurals 1,2,3: Prom Committee 2: Track 2: Yearbook Committee: Orchestra 1: Band 1,2,3. If to a star you'd like to hitch, You would settle for artistic Rich. ANN GRACE PEA1. Suzie Teacher July 14, 1938 Play Tournament 2: Christmas Program 2,3: Student Council Treasurer 3: Prom Committee 2: Yearbook Committee: School Reporter 3: Major- ette 1 ,2,3: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3: Student Conmcil 1,3: Usherette fP1ayJ 3: Home Nursing 2: Intramurals 1,2,3. Helpful, kind, and always merry, That's why she's our secretary. HERBERT ARTHUR PECHT Herby Civil Engineer December 27, 1938 Yearbook Committee: Prom Committee 2: Football 3: Track 1: P.T.A. Program 2: Intramurals 1,3: Orchestra 1: Band 1,3. Herb's a guy who talks too much, Man alive! He gets in dutch. JACQUELINE ANNE PETRILLO Iacken Medical Technologist March 30, 1938 Turkey Trot Committeeg Yearbook Cornmitteeg Home Nursing: Tri-Hi- Y 1,2,3g Majorette 1,2,3g Intramural Referee 1,2, 3, Commencement Usheretteg Intramurals 1,2,3g Prom Committee 2g Senior Play. Her cheerful giggle never ends, She's the pride of all her friends. ANTHONY RAYMOND PUMA Tony Doctor July 1, 1939 Intramurals 1,2,3g Play Tournament 2g Prom Committeeg Yearbook Committee: Cameraman 1,2,g Senior Play: Band 1, Every day one thing he did, He found someone whom he could kid. ROBERT JAMES QUINN For his career, what did he pick, He let the Navy do the trick. JOSEPH WILLIAM RANDAZZO Joe Navy Iune 18, 1937 T.A.C. Orchestra 1,2,3g Intramurals l,3g Yearbook Committee, Or- chestra 1,2,3g Amateur Show l,2g District Band 2,3g Band l,2,3. Solid, bright and a square shooter Tops too, as a trumpet tooter. Bob Navy November 24, 1938 Intramurals 1,3g Basketball 25 Orchestra 1,2,3g Mass Band 2: Track 2,35 Band 1 , 2, 3. JAMES ROBERT RAPP Jimmy Aeronautical Engineer February 15, 1939 Band 1,2g Yearbook Committee Stays away from Lovers' Lane Report cards show that Jim's a brain . CASMIR PAUL REKLAITIS Rek Naval Officer November 24, 1938 Turkey Trot Committee: Senior Play Committee: Intramurals 2: Treas- urer lg Football Manager 15 Assembly Program 2g Student Council 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3. A Don Juan behind the wheel Of his very merry Fordmobile. JOHN ANDREW RUTSKI -Fuzzy Top Teacher April 24, 1939 Assembly Program 2g Forensic Contest 2g Mass Band 2g Play Committee 33 Orchestra 1,2,3g Band l,2,3g Inuamurals 2. One to be depended on Is this pleasant chap, named John. MARY G. SAKALOUCKAS Mare Nurse January 4, 1938 Play Tournament Prompter 1: Commencement Usherette 2g Intramurals l,2,3g Tri -Hi-Y 1,2, 3g Turkey Trot Committee: Yearbook Committee: Intramural Referee 35 Home Nursing: Librarian 1,2. Her patience and her ready wit For any niche make Mary fit. l Mi ke Basketball 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Committeeg Band 15 Track 2. RICHARD JOSEPH SALUS Dickie C. P. A. December 18, 1938 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1 , 25 Play Tournament 25 Turkey Trot Committee 35 Yearbook Committee 35 Prom Committee 25 Junior Red Cross 15. Amateur Show 25 Football 25 Track 1,25 P.T. A. Program 25 Senior Playg Student Council 2,3. Because of how the voting went, Dick became our President. MICHAEL ROBERT SANTASANIA Teacher November 10, 1938 Lincoln loved his fellow men, So does Mike, if they're feminine. Abbie Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Home Nursing 25 Prom Committee 25 Yearbook Com- mittee5 Turkey Trot Committeeg Assembly Programg Tri-Hi -Y 2,35 Usherette . JOHN JAMES SAPIEGO Whitey Engineer June 22, 1938 Intramurals 1 ,2,35 Football 2,35 Student Council 25 Assembly Program 25 Yearbook Cornmitteeg Manager of Basketball 8L Football 1. In years to come we'1l still applaud His record on the football squad. GAIL VIRGINIA SAUNDERS Television Director January 6, 1939 For charm galore she has high honors, Always pleasant, that Gail Saunders. RALPH ROBERT SCHOLLENBERGER Ace Air Force June 29, 1938 Yearbook Committee: Intramurals 2 , 3g Turkey Trot Committee, Orches- tra lg Band 1 , 2 . Boys like him to find seem rare, His future plans are in the air LORRAINE JOAN SHATROWSKY Lorrie Airline Hostess February 12, 1939 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3g Home Nursing 2, Intramural Volleyball l,2,3. Always happy, our Lorraine Success in her career we know she'1l gain. JOHN ARTHUR SHULDE 101111 Athlete July 27, 1938 Yearbook Committee: Senior Play, Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 2,3g Orchestra 1,2g Band l,2,3g Mass Band 2, Track l,2,3. Remember back in autumn days, How well he called those football plays. FLORENCE JOAN SIANI Dolly Photographer February 9, 1938 Yearbook Committee: Prom Committee 2: Home Nursing 2. In stature just a trifle small, But virtues! This girl has them all. Ro Intramurals 1 , 2 , 3g MARIE ANTOINETTE SKOLNICK Granny Secretary May 9, 1938 Tri -Hi-Y 1, 2,3g Cheerleader 2, 35 Usherette 35 Turkey Trot Committee 2g Yearbook Committeeg Intramurak 1,2,3g Home Nursing. How good a school would be, If everyone were like Marie. ROSEMARIE SPERAZZA Telephone Operator December 8, 1938 Home Nursing 2 This quiet girl puts on no airs And always minds her own affairs. Barbie Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Prom Committee 2: Cheerleader 2,3g Usherette 3g Play Committee 3. RAYE LOUISE THOMAS Raisums Drafting Engineer June 19, 1938 Cheerleader 1,2,3g Librarian 1,2,3g Tri -Hi-Y l,2,3g Home Nursing 2g Prom Committee 25 Intramurals 1,2,3g Usherette 2g Play Tournament 1,2g Assembly Program 2g Senior Playg Yearbook Committee. Seventeen and gosh already Shady claims her as his steady. BARBARA LEE THOMAS I.B.M. Machinist August 31, 1938 Life in school was so alive 'Til Jimmy left in fifty-five . CAROLE JANET WILLIAMS Chimpy Bookkeeper November 6, 1938 Cheerleader 1,2,3g Cheer1eatierCziptain3g Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Intramurals l,2,3g Referee 1,2,3g Play Committee 3: Yearbook Committeeg Usher- Ctte 25 Assembly Program 2,3g Senior Playg Prom Committee 23 Home Nursing 2. A sweet vivacious little lassie Led our cheers, Boy! she's classie. STANLEY JOHN WYBERSKI Sta Air Force January 22, 1939 Intramurals 1,2,3. With his wit and joy, Stanley is a likable boy. IOANN CHRISTINE YANIK Frenchie Air Line Hostess January 12, 1939 Intramurals l,2,3g Prom Committee 2g Usherette 2g Home Nursing 25 Color Guard l,2,3g Librarian lg Yearbook Committee This girl she's out to get her man, Else we're wrong about our Joann. JOSEPH RICHARD YURISI-I Leroy Coach March 5, 1938 Track l,3g Football l,2,3g Yearbook Committeeg Intramurals 1,25 Librarian 1,2,3g Play Committee 3. What a stature dig that hair For handsome looks, this boy's there. ROSEMARY AMELIA ZALENSKI Rosie Teacher Apr Intramurals l,2,3g Librarian l,2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3gUsheret1 Home Nursing 2gYearbookCommitteeg Senior Play Committe Club President 3. A cheerful girl whose happy smile May be seen at half a mile. LOUISE FRANCES ZARZECKI Lou Secretary August 18, 1938 Junior Red Cross lg Intramurals l,2,3g Yearbook Committee: Home Nursing 2, Assembly Program 2g Senior Play Prompterg Usherette 2, Prom Committecg Senior Play Committeeg Bond Art Contestg Tri-Hi-Y 1 ,2,3, A lovely girl, polite and meek Will nothing evil, hear or speak. Class Song MOMENTS TO REMEMBER January to December, We'l1 have Moments to Remember. The New Year's Eve we did the town, the day we tore the goal-post down, We will have these Moments to Remember. The quiet walks, the noisy fun, the ballroom prize we almost won, We will have these Moments to Remember. Tho' summer turns to winter and the present disappears, The laughter we were glad to share will echo thru the years. ' When other nights and other days may find us gone our sep'rate ways, We will have these Moments to Remember. Class Poem Twelve years ago we students began a journey of learning, We were passengers with hearts and minds so yearning. Eagerly we learned numbers, reading and writing: And so very soon little rhymes we began reciting. How very important we felt in grammar school days, Trying to learn all as we proceeded on our way. we didn't linger at one place too long, For we all realized we had to go on. Soon we found ourselves in junior high, Appearing at first quite timid and shy. Here we read about great men as Jackson and Lee, And learned the poetry of simple things as a tree . In senior high, we toiled with geometry, Spoke halting Spanish and worked at chemistry. We enjoyed displaying our hidden skill, Attempting these things with all our will. Now this long journey of learning has come to an end, Through the years classmates and teachers were our friends. We each shall go our chosen way, Perhaps attaining great things some day. By: Teresa Mazzarella Class Flower Class Motto Class Colors Class History Sef'IiOI ' BCy1 do Mr? j5n L7WL7, ,cf4a,f.0,af-241 M '4fffWM'W'L7f24f7fMf C-4.041 4,cyv4J.,Zafc9 Senior' Girfrgizanvd facade! Senior Boy: s ,fo ,ls v ,camara-oCL1'76fzboclaCe4z,5 Mr Jganesf JA, cffzff' J afrcfalf . 664,561 4, .24-6 enior' irlf ,a,afz,e,6taf cr ix? film! ,ov-flznzf ill? .AKLZJGJCZQ 4 MP UZ3f7SSf , wot? Senior Boy: QW!! faceaef ,ea-6czCcQaQ 'Za-fffffwtdy .4fa 4'f,-can-,5 090-'Zi ,060 ,yy-wvwaobi, nv-Ltefp-Lf J avLa- zfob Q4-77-L44? -6A'zfQ2'f'Q49 my-'41 H MK' jBnCS27W4z,0WWbZhx ?o'-44, ! Q44 af2'z,a6 QWJWJQWMW, dam 4n1,4Q n9'zfa.Zef.fCl,e1N76f-.ZQ7 Q, . ZAMAZZOMW IA ' 9,40-21,2252 402, A640-W AW MK' JEneS5Zn4O.,6fyrzx74af,x-a.6 Senior' c ' ' , Senior' Boyf 3Q7,ffAe7x' 6 en2,aQ4daf-oi 0-644! , fmWMdz,,,M,,, Senior' Girlr Zz, .Z0'!v6o' Anja, az, ,cvvvzladfvrfal ..4lc4v1,eJ. 1.0 afadwavvvlofpfay-0a4f' -f0Qx.xMb . . Z ,, Z: Z. ' eww-4cb Q60-v..efoZ?,a9 .Ky owQ6 464421 cw-4-4206, !Q4,,,.47?f,c.46-ix 4.12-Lfaff Ao-L Senior' BOY! 041.d'?t.Z!,gJ?ZQfLJ ,JClzJ-7e5.f44,7 .fdb-dazwfclcawv-:,!e,4L12Ji9fg, dfdxktlvi .4441 ' Qa- -Zfvaewzfzfvvv SCWO! GTI: Qi, fn,a-ov .,4o-an7za,a0fL674z- .XZ-Z1-W MC jcgnes: w:Ke44xL,p QE.,-exile, ,4.e.ef, ,flex :ffz.e1c4r,ZZf, ,4a..g, fwffabjiwfa- ,Ca-0--4 .57-lifrr, f-71, .du .ao-:L?, M ,644 C'a7a,f,26a6,z2 e f40'77l-942,065 fam-czwefb-62 Ike, ,iawvclxdxb ,Zawg -vxmoefl -ff-'26 an-pdf!! 471-d D'50 0722.15 ,411-0.41 ffff .foo-61 1464156141 heap vote! 05606 MZZ ,-' 4: emgr' Oy: Lff.4o,t!Lwz,cafme,aL4a.1,9a44wg,,f an-vi QQ Senicf' Girl1Q50-41040-efln-ew-14297747-'77 wumfawm4fu-mp ,ffl1f Jump 072, .f2flczJ.v.4ef-5, f ,Y44446 '. -LW 2f2JL,52z-Qi f SCf'liOl W 1 41 . ,Co-r41cl.4f44, fff-ffbfff-Zw I Senior' Girlrj-Ab 5 M 5 SVTIOF Bo Z7 vnawzazpt .Ao-a,aJ.,Cl,eJ QW 4! . VMCCQX-76AL40' dan!2c'fa,4-ran.ed, 4frw676n.a40n,d- 44,5 ,ZW 4 55240. VT Ines: - Qa-ova! A A eniorw Girl: ,W-h001x,67,4',L,a, J' mm-Wwwzwpg' ,dbvomggfp Senior Boy: ' Zlo f44,L74ffn,xaa-eae6- , Z . I E M4ZQode. .ftlfffdfcv-df! ,CQ Z S . 'rg'-7 Senior Girlfafb, Jimi ,afafaz ,tiff fmbanofymy- .Awam- ,M ww. .446 .Qyflfi .144-aa ' f5.,0'b-gf MIT U-SNES : Army Egan- l', ,,.- , , JJ-,--.AZ Senior Boyfgea' .45 .,4o--sue., WM. pug .L7l4ux21,ca76,- ..fG,Q-9zf.,co-a,a., fWfW - .,L,.,cL,Cg.t Cf: T ,J,,,, ff-l..--,--..,.--,llz, il a-406,40-44,6 . ,dz +SGUl'OV' Girl : ,QQ-.ey-,021-Q1 -,Z,4,a9afz-L46 .4L5...f,u-:z,4, . Aw fv-fu .1141 1 -ff-A634422 -f4.,,,LffbQ4z5 Lm ,d , a'z,47,r4f:,4,L C0-6 2146 .,4e.' -f4QZ-efnvcq feofnze! My jf -ficffvpzez .,,00-ZXLZJ M-M47 Senior' Boy1.27i4L?4MA0wmU -f,Zfe,ZflQ, -.JfZZ2f ,IZL7 1.44-,ggi -MMC! ji 'JtL0 Serwifcgf Girl: U,4,7q4,574fAu4 ' ' ' H' ' I ' 0-v-a9.fcQ41f.,0 gdwazafl .,Cl,0 anfcfaif76,Z4frL- . E 5 cdanvczfcda-can, .fZa..Z'7Laf6,.f.t .f4,cz.,aCf Q., VDCLC-ff CA-0-oo-ab 441,40 ,444 dJ --vK pCQL,f SSDIGP BOYIW ' 0,444,6- fce.-4,4.,-ffq,c'ffJCfl,c1 ca,-of ZQ .,4,a46.,l.efu ,,ia.fn,aC4,24o!Z ,V efowzt : if :fK?e,V7j,g,,,,,,-,,,,6 C077' M , Q-44-.,,JG...,4aCe, ug -D, nf XL! 5 I M7 -, ,- , ,.,.,.,f- .74,Q,?.,co-eva, ' .,Ca,vrz,9 4,fZ47L Z if o a , ggqilalnzllg. Ines: 67, wolaizkfcai .fda-0-if - Senior Girl:0.l,, ..4o-6,40-o4Qf7.C6 N710-fu-152411 M42 7 155.0 ML Senio r' Boy: fl,-tm, .004 .4,0-4-'z,f4,4 07-U,tl41j,Qnfv,Jv-a-+6 ,uf-eva! MC J-60eS:.Z.o ,4Z2QZ5,l,a4,-.ef Zz 751,00- .ldfjzfigf .fbicx Senior Gif, vip, 7760. Q414, -40-41 44-4-L-611 '44,-7 fact f?71,c9-pac-1244 .14-6-Q53 Mr: Ines: .2466 -f4,6Le.f.,4-Q'-rg e6 '?44a- l Senior' :Boy:J7:Lz1.,f,Ava-wp ' ' -1212.5 Le, .40-44.153 .40-61 :Lf v J 41641 Wifi! Senior' Girl f MP J5ne5:'f1IWbt ?o4v-14741 4f.4iQfvfl4L .f Senior' Giflf 0.651420 fve.ef,4,4-wie, 0'-649 vvueo- -fieyxowwv W,z.Q1Lp4.Ua70w M7anp? wiv! IVIP 351083 LZLZZJ 04:12 geqfgcm' A ,QQ-lafff f-z,afdC2f2.,4o-Q..ef .74-Of' SSf'7iOt Boyf J-fi, ZZwv, 1- SJOY' If Sq! a,ZZ - 4'-azz, ' fciczzyg eh V M, J' i ,UMM G P Oneiokfsm WG' W UEHSS Q ,,fT?fM 2' ! ' H Class Will We, the members of the graduating class of 1956 of Wyoming Memorial High School, having gathered all the knowledge that is possible and due to the proximity of our release, think it a wise time to make a provision for the apportionment of our worldly goods and possessions. Therefore, we, the seniors of the aforementioned institution, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form as follows: ARTICLE I To the class of 1957, those intelligent juniors, we bequeath our books, our seats in assembly, our teachers, and anything we may now own that will in anyway further their education. ARTICLE II We, the dignified seniors, hoping to help those studious sophomores, bestow upon them the study, fun, and enthusiam which were part of our last two years in Wyoming Memorial High SchooL ARTICLE I I I To the teachers we leave the following: To Miss Baldauski we will all our pins, needles, and recipe books. To Mrs. Bryden we will our good manners and fine behavior. To Mrs. Conway we will our old wild flower collections. To Miss DiMirco we will our love for drawing comic strip characters on our book covers. To Miss Francis we will our worn out pens and used dictionaries. To Miss Glahn we will those old white bucks we always kept so clean. To Mr. Jones we will the right to proclaim us unloyal if upon reaching the age of twenty-one we do not vote. To Mr. Keen we will a place in heaven for his endless patience. To Mrs. Kelly, the bookkeeping students will their fondness for doing summary questions. To Miss Martin we will our quiet ways and pleasant dispositions. To Miss McDonnell we will our love of doing calisthenics. To Mr. Mills we will the irmumerable problems wehad while choosing our vocations. To Mr. Olesky we will the job of filling out our first income tax forms. To Mr. Podwika we will the fun and pleasure we enjoyed in high school. To Miss Wallaoe we will our old dollar bills for all the unpaid library fines. To Mr. Zinkavich we will the rebuilt scenery over which we labored so strenuously, To Mr. Zwirek we will any honors we may have achieved in our sports. ARTICLE IV The Cast of the Senior Play will their BIG HEADS to the Senior Play cast of 1957. ARTICLE V OUR INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS ARE AS FOLLOWS: John Biagoli, our amateur poet, wills his poetic enthusiam to Richard Martin. William Breese, our Casinova, wills his flirtatious ways to John Meschini. Barbara Cobane wills her dancing ability to the Junior Hep-Cats. Mary Jule Elko wills her position as majorette to Connie Zanta. Joan Fetch wills her solemn expressions to Lorraine Kearney. Betty Fretti wills her height to Kay Kupy. Edythe Fritz wills her size Ili shoes to Reno Morgan. Russell Giordano wills his alarm clock to Bongo Skursky. Raymond Givens wills his deep, manly voice to Richard Rapson. Rosalie Godlewicz wills her title of Best Dressed Girl to her sister, Betty. Janet Gross wills her keen desire for twirling to the forthcoming Senior Majorettes. Joann Heston wills the brains under her long blonde curls to Barb Munson. Priestly Johnson wills his love for model airplanes to Walton Moffet. Arthur Jones, our John Barrymore, wills his acting ability to Tommy Tissue. Charles Kirchner wills his classy outfits and title as Best Dressed Boy of the class to James Salus. John Klocko wills his ability to play basketball to Nip Hazlett. Leona Koc wills her big smile and friendly ways to Ruby Dixon. Edward Koslick wills his flat top crew cut to Joe I-layko, Joseph Kotz wills his hair style to James Jeffery. Charlotte Lloyd wills her job in the Boston Store to Helen Davis. Janet Long wills her ability to stay on the road to Gilbert Dominick. William Loyack wills his football position to Herby Gonnerman. Janice Malecki wills her ability to jitterbug to Clint Murdock. Teresa Mazzarella wills her great ambition to Lois Heston. Elaine McQuade wills her tlirtatious ways to Sheila Babe ' Haymes. Beverly Moss wills her page-boy to Barbara Parra. Erwin Muschter wills his broad shoulders to Gordon Glatz. Barbara Newman wills her popularity with the out-of-town boys to Jennie Fretti. Madeline Ondek wills her slick walk to Marlene Gilford. Richard Orlandini wills his artistic ability to Tommy Casterline. Ann Peal wills her big friendly smile to Geri Biagoli. Herbert Pecht wills his ability to say the right thing at the wrong time to Herby Gonnerman. Jacqueline Petrillo wills her hair style to Ctnstance Allegrucci. Anthony Puma wills his unexpected deeds and his neno stick to Harry Jones. Robert Quinn wills his Polish ancestry to Jerry Mc Ginley. Joseph Randazzo wills his trumpet to Barbara Savitsky. James Rapp wills his intelligence to Joseph Heston. Paul Reklaitis wills his sober moods to Jerry Eddy. John Rutski wills his ever-ready packs of Dentine gum to his brother Pete. Mary Saks wills her blonde hair to Betty Tarapchak. Richard Salus wills his wit and good humor to Richard Goode. Michael Santasania wills his muscles to Richard Givens. John Sapiego wills his good looks and shy ways to Tommie Endrusick. Gail Saunders wills her love for sailors to Jackie Kearney. Ralph Schollenberger wills his nickname Ace to his brother Wayne. Lorraine Shatrowski wills her steady pace of chewing gum to Carlene Hislop. J olm Shulde wills his athletic abilities to John Piezala. Florence Siana wills her hard working ways to Jackie Orlandini. Marie Skolnick wills her giggle to Edith Gilford. Rosemarie Sperrazza wills her neat hair styles to Frances Bayo. Barbara Thomas wills her curly hair to Beverly Hornby. Raye Thomas wills her slick chick hair cut to Pat Korecki. Carole Williams wills her humorous pranks on Mr. Podwika to her brother Mike. Stanley wyberski wills his physique to Wesley williams. Joann Yanik wills her patch of blond to Gloria Richards. Joseph Yurish wills his Pittston Fan Club to his brother John. Rosemary Zalenski wills her ability to sing cowboy songs to Edna Hartman. Louise Zarzecki wills her love for sports to her sister Viola. We, the class of '56 sign, seal, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Raye Thomas--Janet Gross--Charles Kirchner. Class Prophec Time--1976 Q Occasion--Reunion of the class of 1956 ' ' Place--One of the better night spots of Pennsylvania owned by Bill Breese. As seen through the eyes of Mr. and Mrs. Uackie Petrilloj John Shulde. As Jackie and John come into the room, they are greeted by hostess, Beverly Moss, who is currently starring at the Metropolitan Opera House in an operetta written by Charles Kirchner and adapted for TV by Gayle Saunders. Bev tells The Shuldes that some of the class have already arrived and suggests that they join the others. As they start to cross the room, they meet the world famous novelist, Theresa Mazzarella, who has just completed a biography on Secretary of State, Raymond Givens. With Theresa is John Rutski, who at this time, is Doctor of History at Columbia University. Suddenly John hears his name and turns to see coming toward him some of the boys with whom he used to hang around. In the group are Paul Reklaitis, Mike Santasania, Bobby Quinn and Erwin Muschter. After greetings are exchanged, John finds that Paul is a salesman for the Ford Company, Mike is working for Santasania Brothers, Inc., Bobby is a Fuller Brush Man and Erwin is Physical Education Teacher at Misericordia. Well, Erwin says, You know what we have been doing for the past twenty years, but what about you ? Oh, I'm still football coach at Notre Dame, Everyone agrees that John is doing all right for himself, and the group splits up so that they may get a chance to see who else has come to the reunion. John and Jackie look across the room and see some of the finest engineers which our cotmtry has produced in the last two decades. Gathered in a little group discussing problems facing modern engineers are John Sapiego, John Klocko, Jimmy Rapp, and Raye Thomas. Seated off to one side they also see Priestly Johnson and Ralph Schollenberger, now employed by the Martin Aircraft Corp. as test pilots. Seated at another table are John Biagioli, Editor of Time magazine, and Barbara Cobane, also employed by Time as a reporter. Just coming are Betty Fretti, congresswoman for Pennsylvania, Edith Fritz, Doctor at the Mayo Clinic, and Elaine McQuade, Supervisor of Nurses at the General Hospital. Before either Jackie or John can decide which group to join, dinner is announced and Father Joseph Yurish asks the blessing. Then the waitresses came in and began serving. Jackie and John are surprised to find that these, too, are members of their class. They are Madeline Ondek, Leona Koc, and Florence Siana. The main course consists of delicate portions of rabbit, com- pliments of Richard Orlandini's Rabbit Ranch. After finishing the delicious six course meal, everyone is pleased to find that entertainment has been planned for them. First of all humorous Dick Salus, star of radio and TV entertains them. Next on the program are the singing sensations of the day, Russell Giordano and Edward Koslick, singing a duet composed by Joe Randazzo, especially for this occasion, They are accompanied by Janet Long, who is pianist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Along with the entertainment came an especially interesting fashion show, The models, Mary Jule Elko, Charlotte Lloyd, Barbara Newman, Joann Yanik and Marie Skolnick,a1l former classmates, wore creations designed by our own Rosalie Godlewicz and Louise Zarzecki. With the close of the Fashion show,Jackiedecides her makeup could stand a little retouching and J Ohn leaves to join the boys outside, In the powder room, Jackie sees J anetGross, who was one of her best friends in high school. The two girls exchanged hellos andJanet, of course, wanted to know what Jackie was doing with her- self. 'st Just an old housewife, Jackie says, How about you? Oh, l'm still teaching, says Janet. Do you remember all the rest of the girls who wanted to become teachers? Sure, Ann Peal, Joann Heston, Janice Malecki, Rosemary Zalenski and you were all going to be teachers, Jackie recalls. That's right and you know we all made it, too, says Janet. Whatever happened to Barbara Thomas and Joan Fetch? Those two girls just couldn't make up their minds what they wanted to do, Jackie asks. Yes, I know. They're both working in Washington with the Government. They couldn't make it tonight because they're busy working on a very important assignment, explains Janet. Well, John will be looking for me if I don't get back soon. It was nice Seeing you again. Give my best to that family of yours, Jackie says as she starts toward the door. Thanks, Janet says, and tell John I was asking about him. As Jackie walks back into the room, she sees John looking around the room for her. They see each other at just about the same time, and they start toward each other. Guess who I've just been talking to, John says as they meet. I can't imagine. Who? asks Jackie. Remember Bill Loyack, the fellow who used to play football with me? Well, now he is coaching at a small high school down South, and remember how I used to talk about Joe Kotz? He's not playing pro-basketball anymore, but he is assistant coach with the Minneapolis Lakers, John tells Jackie. Who else did you see? asks Jackie. I saw Arthur Jones, who's afamous criminal lawyer and Tony Puma who's a news commen- tator, John adds. Well, Jackie says, I saw a lot ofthe girls. They were asking about you. Iguess we'd better sit down. They're getting ready to make an announcement. As they crossed the room to sit down, John says, Do you remember what a character Herb Pecht was? Well, he's certainly changed now since he's working for the State Police. He sure is serious now. Just as they sit down, Bill Breese, our host, announces that special prizes will be awarded. The first prize, Bill says, goes to Mary Saks for having the largest family. The next prize goes to Stanley Wyberski, for having the most unusual occupation. He is in charge of burning all the old, torn, dirty, money in the United States Mint. Lorraine Shatrowsky, who is a news correspondent for the New York Times gets the next prize for traveling around the world sixteen times. To Rosemarie Sperazza, the best beautician in Hollywood, we give this prize. She is the only person ever to have touched a hair on Farley Granger's head. Our last prize goes to Carole Williams. Through her hands has passed some S300,000,000,000. She is in charge of the credit department of the First National Bank of New York. Well, folks, Billy continues, I guess that just about does it. I'm sure you'll all agree that our class always was and still is the greatest! Mary Jule Elko William Loyack Joan Fetch L-LIIQB rull' f MOST lNTELl-IGENT Hs V Vi 359 wx UUQNN l'll8TON : M OST rv! E 11 poPu LHR E 2 X' 1 'Mr-fl? A sf 'V ' Q::'3:'1i:' Z fffrr' 127 ae'r'rY , - --'--,,,,l,, sawn ' ffl XII JHMES RFIPP DICKY SRLU8 ,, MUST UKELY T9 SUCCEED L3 I tar- ? Tony Puma E 2 635 0 Z A ,I ,ff f , . , . ,A r 'f 1 , . A... 3 'n v6 s fm . I 1 41. THIKUSI M821 DKULLH .gl MOST ELL MARY 9 RROUND lisa-X :L snxexoucxns Zig - BILLY Jing: Loynck 1. sz x y ' , fg Y MM il 4 Z J -. ,, aesr oasssso Q .YJ mar uvnsavva 1 fy, A w 5.1- Y 12' 1 1 .f WH WH W ff Q-fQ1' JD , A ' 1 I 11219 af X g,lQ3lllB'A ff , at sassaii. 'f A: I -v 3i'- Pngexnnivig 5::: :::E. MW? In ,f ,,....-- 1:::g fwagg Ni? A-521 bv? 75 I gfilyl 13,7 'N Q iq we 11 'A 4 , f save THOHHS Sf O All :JA , .4 Q E so X VA ' , . SIQ in--' canvass macuusa Rozggiwlu .MOST . FLIRTFITIUUS ELFNN5 MGQURDE I X BEST PsnsoNnLlTY BEST Dnnceag if Z 97.-.f. 45: jf?- 3 ky- .QQ-Q .:: Od ' li O gk-X A x-ly , Al! 351. Lg - xx - f. h N, . crm E w X614 32 Jun ol. H- Ms ' ' RBFIRR o. - some xosucx BH UJBHNE BIHGOU MOST HTHLETIG MOST oleNtFlED . '. 5 fish. - NW? If JS -' 'Z 'VJ 3 f 0. 1 4-.,.., DQ Juni , J 2 N' 99 ' 1' 'If' r 3 I Q' Q N I Y N 5: Q . .,ff f , W 'll J If , - Q TMJ? fy .- x M X X , E ,ff 'X Lf Qxxsx ' f 1 Xxx X x' fl' 'fx ,Ml HL, , x it Q W fun 1 L 3 N 25 , -f ix X ai, ,- JOHN s um ' 'x '-00552 Z 1E'1 ' -' ' FLoRE'g,?:5Nn PRIESTTTQ ann on N Ll' , ,X ,I L., - . , ' f X- :ful 9 1 v Qksif y ' -N' -X: f 63,32 BEST QE' 7 L.n-3492-.j' 'N 'X .X LOOK l N G xy 4 QS 7 A-ZYAEE:-1::A R V A K ' f' J! Y ltzf lr ' V X Jay ' I. 1 , N: L - .Inner Guess 2 ' Snmstio lf,-. 9 RAPHJ Yearbook Staff PETER G. PODWIKA Faculty Advisor JOHN BIAGOLI JOANN HESTON Editor Assistant Editor TYPING STAFF: L. Zarzecki, R. Zalenski, J. Yanick, R. Sperrazza, J. Randazzo, L. Koc, B. Moss, C. Williams, B. Cobane, S. Wyberski, M. Skolnick, B. Newman. LITERARY STAFF: T. Mazzarella, R. Thomas, J. Fetch, A. Peal, W. Loyack, M. Santasania, J. Long, M. J. Elko, J. Gross, R. Quinn, and C. Kirchner. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY: M. Sakalouckas, R. Godlewicz G. Saunders, C. Lloyd, H. Pecht, and F. Siana. SPORTS AND ACTIVITIES: B. Fretti, I. Sapiego, I. Malecki, P, Ruklaitis, E. Muschtcr, J. Klocko, and E. Fritz. SALES AND DISTRIBUTION: R. Scho11emberger,R. Salus, R, Or1andini,J. Rutski, E. McQuadc, B, Thomas, and J, Rapp. BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING: J. Shulde, A. Jones, A Puma, J. Petrillo, W. Breese, L. Shatrowsky, and R. Givens I . Q e HN UTUN o E F TORY v VP:u.s NEW RHZTU SED 4 KA Ln, ,M V -4 uf! Q , Q ow: 'wi f 'TJ 5? HSS H Q 'll N3 W. 72 ff? N y 5 .ff- I , A3 . ,i 1 ' x 3 M V ,..7f4,, , 492 UPYv ,K.K 2. N z: N ... IE 2 5. .ac I3 .... a N ua mf 3 lil CU cn uf W. L: an a 'I-1 U 2 O.. N N E as D5 2 CG Q i 3 O .X Q E-4 mi ae U hd N E! JJ nf 2 s 2 E-4 E we11, J. Heston, Ho W: A. RO hn Mills. SECOND r, Jo M Kopec M. Korecki, M. Sedlak, E. Balara. J. Kearney, B. Munson, P. f-Tai if .o EZ O IE cd. K Sr '-'rn 53.2 bd.: -2 ..1u. Q2 On '43 'QE gl-1 Q3 2: gi 3 M:- ii? 02 mr. .I-A Z3 3 nO sg. .al-4 'ba qc: 23 -4 o gg.. -'25 Qu: 22 H-III ,UE-1 V! cu ,... O2 Mm -5 2.5 5-4 E.. HS 'Uv Il: .EC I-'-Y. Wh PN- Sb P'-I-23 Is.. .-.2 s, P. Kennedy, J. Kropcho. Salu r. I. azlett, R. Yette Rapson, H. Gonnerman, W. H D3 11, arsha r, M. Spaiego, B. M h Koslick, R. La a, D. an, B. Parr UI1 BI ch, L. H vi rko Ha ilfield, I. alecki, L. D W: L.M RO FIRST 2 91 Cd 3 c: o U E 2 O CZ Q Z O U I'-I-I ua N .2 3 .2 -o o LD ai -6 I-4 o 'I-1 E1 U td E O .E D of .J 3 'J I-1 on an v 1 I-1 4 cj vi' -o I-I fu .-C-' no Q? KD vitsky , k,M.Sa ha Tarapc I. Fretti, I. ar, Bushk ald, D. OH MacD I as Shut , M. Marstell, R. OHS Nard A. Bayo, , C. Mazzarella, F. Cl' irchn B K Za lenski , rr, . Riecha ROW: R. Robbins, K. Stevens, B TH S. r. K, R. lone t, D. Ragantesi, M Moffat ,w. nda Mere ck, R. be IC Leone. I. G CC ivens, A. Pa ,R.G SC Ambro ,R. is, E, Skursky OH Tur , E, Privish, T. 81' eski, R. Fenn at W Rapp , S A. , R. Orlandini, Tissue T. Pieszala, T. Krolick, D. sick, S. Pineno, Z. UI End son, T. ephen , R. Goode, I. St CI erg nb ho11e Sc Sleboda, W. T. W: RO RTH FOU Lawley. een, C. roy, L. K ,D.T I3 ala Sh r, B. Watkins, F. ushka Miner, G. B Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Tri Hi Y 'TIT Junior Hi Y Librarians Junior Red Cross Student Councn Teen Age Canteen 'CB Z CU 1 an, Hartm vens, L. R. Gi HH R. Qui lett, SZ Eddy, w. H J. TS: NE RI LA . C CS quilina, S. Jon ston, P. A He ,J zarella HZ T.M FLUTES: J. ald, OY1 MacD earney, D. Cuba, J ,L.K DD --o eu .84 o 2 2 'I-4 .X Q an U11 fu 2 v-I an VI o I-4 E 41 '-I -.-I .z Vi 3 o .ac UD :1 I-4 E-1 dd .... .hd o as 5 ni N ul 132 fl! 3 o r: 2 4: U of T ssue . T. ..-4 ET: N LARI SC S BA Leone, I Orlandini, F. Lulewitz. J. ki. Ruts P. ntz, G. Cataluffi, Hu G , E. Bushkar, H6 Cortegero XOPHONE: J OSA LT , B. Munson. A I'1I Rosengra S. sue , Tis T. XOPHONE: SA en. TENOR Ke E: L. ON PH XO SA TONE I BAR rebeck, G neno, J Pe S. Z0 Randaz J. S: Haimes, CORNET insey, P. Pecht, S K J Dunbar A. s, L. Heston, liam Wil phenson, C. Ste tton, T Su ohnson , M . ,M.J U8 ,D.L0 I ardell, H. Pech Lewis, R. N y, L. 0 F-4 E U .-I ..-. as E cn Q cf. D1 ru M 42' E O CD CL as D5 of :Z -Z I9 ..-. 5 ru cn md Rutski J. P. Johnson, ck, sl Ko E. .,-4 TROMBONES: 11. 8 offatt, P. Leinth Heston, W. M J ES: RITON BA Mac Donald . rdone, W. Na R. M: DRU ARE SN . Pineno. J Chernowsky, J. Hayko, T. TUBAS: 1. R. Pea 5. Andrew vens, T. R. Gi oode Shulde, R. G J. augh. HH M: M. CAV RU BASS D arney. an hd v-I 3 fc CD 2 :- LJ n.. CD CI .C O I-4 sd dd .J 6-I Gd 2: O 2 di Barry, ki, L. ICC Ko ,P. SC Bre e Orlandini, W. rkinson. Pa field, M. il D LS: L. BEL Aquilina. I: M. TYMPAN C. Hislop, G. Biagoli, M. Sapiego, B. Godlewicz, M. Rosenko, J. Harkavich, C. Na1ewajko.J. Petrillo, M. Elko, J. Gross, K. Kupy, A. Peal, R. Godlewicz, H. Davis, W. Watkins. G. Richards, I. Yanik, M. Hizney, M. Randazzo C. Williams, R. Thomas, B. Fretti, M. Skolnick, E. Guilford, S. Salus, B. Marshall, B. Moss, B. Parra, B. Hornby, B. Thomas. gf. FIRST ROW: J. Salus, J. Shulde, S, Wateski, R. Morgan, J. Sapiego, J. Yurish, P. McGinley, W. Loyack W, Thomas, R, Giordano, J. Pieszala, J, Sedlak, Mr. Podwika, T. Endrusick, Z. Pieszala, T. Turonis, R Robbins, il. Petfht, E. Muschter, G, Dominick, P. Kennedy. J. Yurish, J. Jeffery, and Mr, Zinkavich THIRD ROW: J, Long, S. Pineno, T. Krolick, R, Orlandini, C. Murdoch, E. Skursky, H, Gonnermann, R Yetter, K, Stevens, and A. Long. Football Scores Wyoming Wilkes Barre Township Wyoming Jenkins Wyoming Edwardsville Wyoming West Pittston Wyoming Shickshinny Wyoming Forty Fort Wyoming Pittston Wyoming Exeter Wyoming Westmoreland Wyoming West Wyoming Sports Summarg Starting the season with four men from last year, Coach Allegrucci's Redskins took the first game against Wilkes-Barre Township with little trouble. The Redskins scored in the opening minutes of the game, and held the lead for the remainder of the game. John Shulde sparked the Redskins to our first win. The following week the Redskins had a tug of war with Jenkins Township, but came through with a win. Yosh Piesala with his educated toe kicked the extra points which brought about the win. In October, Edwardsville came to the Redskins' playgrounds and gave us our first defeat of the season. Erwin Muschter was outstanding for Wyoming on defense. It was exciting game that ended 19-'7 in favor of Edwardsville. The next game was played at Forty Fort stadium. The Redskins fought hard the first half to keep the score at 0-0, but at the beginning of the second half there were a few injuries which gave Forty Fort their chance to score. Russ Giordano, fullback for Wyoming, starred on offense. The Redskins met Pittston like a stone wall and took their second victory under Coach Podwika. The Redskins scored on the first play of the game and kept the lead throughout the re- maining periods. Joe Yurish, with his fine defensive work, led the Redskins to their victory. The Redskins blanked Exeter in the following game by scoring three touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. Dick Miller, sophomore halfback with his shifting and driving power, scored all three of the Redskins' touchdowns. On November 12 the Redskins met Westmoreland on Wyoming's' field. Wyoming was strong in the first half, holding a 12-6 lead at the end of half time. Westmoreland came back and fought their way to another touchdown and extra point making it 13-12, but this was short lived. Dick Miller, who, with outstanding play byJ ohnSapiego and Bill Loyack, scored and Wyoming won 18-13. Thanksgiving Day found the Cowboys of West Wyoming traveling into Redskin territory, and being defeated by a second half uprising which ended in a 20-12 kill. At the end of the first half the Cowboys held the lead 12-0, but early in the second half Paul McGinley made a fine play when he intercepted a pass in Cowboy end zone. This was the turning point in the game. Then Right End, Sta Wateski, caught a long pass, threw off two defenders and scored 20 yards for the final touchdown. This was the first time since 1952 that the Redskins scalped the Cowboys in their Annual Turkey Day game. aectacular doe-sn't even heginlbeev ' g I m ' 1 iescrihe the comeback for theiwhei ' adskina-i dropped behind 12-0 iniviiv if Gaim' W ' t. . ::,,,,g ..,...2,Q,l 'J' nlnu 'null 2' hillf.i .11 k: vxisv-no-venous-e iii tqpr- ltll l' 0 n 'W3l'I'l Urs Nyomin: High School halted defense and was Shuide then TGWU' tston at home Saturday after- in t He caught the pass to move to the on 21-i2.ns ton 'tsacrificed on ' 20 and raced into where Miller wenti TDWUNNP mlnatif fo f'ifipiiQes. Seven play covered 42 for the score. Pies? 'mam' of tsmn A-if ' v-en't even ive -ds. converted and it was good for thai' befom fmwd Q ug ' 7.0. Anim' . It was :Ti vin ... seven 1 In the second pci' ii-tg for iing eleven lbail had changed l F d d thc fiitl. -vcn outings itimes, Wyoming got ' Pittvton. in a 'drive goin moving fpziydirt i six playa-rrevuen io Pittnton, deleted by ,m'W'k six'- it-ipiinim ion mg 'Fi 4 ily was a five firsg timg tvziri and Pieszala S4-med mini. uint to make von and soc- I il 14 back strong with eeven waters in ban Qarpyt. session ali ' Pittston mg Ray Lticarella, rl for Single iczlces in i f'hick 00010 Charlie 1- if-1 il and third p if: to cut 0'Boyle Pom Ianzone the i ll mini! lc-url to 1 42. iRczd Ate moving 80 yards Dim' Milli-i' Qcorod two touvli- iwne fox Wyoming and Billy 5 collected the tonche ionine l'llillkt'fl up one six- ftlown sfoinu OVPI' fI'0m lhe fii-'S iintvi' :ind Slll't -l0l'llH John LP-Wil llliif A FUD fm' the CXWH School N sic' ioott inf 'firr'c- of l-Ixi-tm' ffiliiii-rt Dominirk sliaicci the oifonf T . t lijvwt-i ii'rl:iy iiiiilii fun ipiiltlmq with Mill' 'fn' the ' A vw wx li lil Til: :ill of 'ffl-fly,kiyi5 , Viv A .J x tk livlf l V!'li'! ' inf' vim M I T' A ii , i ii sharing ilic o L ml iiiiil Will 'xiilll .loe Nlaiiiiolli. 'K' if A 1 - fitiag 3 Iuzicli te-:im thi K - Redsl ' recovered li . 9 on tl. 'rst play from I 0 ei 1 nage on ettt SWBT 30 yard L A L six? F iok just tis? iv plays to hit 2, with Sh e doing the ' from the . yard linei , ' , . . i k .1 t 'fm p' To ---.9 sfoq, 21-f f icfable'i'iz ea ?m4e. ' 'ing2 rmg n 2nd Since Di me Wxfh Wes! W yomirxgfs Redskins sfzc-red an Llf'!f4t?ff yestel IUOTP KHQWR staged the most fe Buys Pxeszaia at Wyoming when the-p' hem Pxttest-im. 21 vids 4 1343 the fourth of the fazaxasne' In seven starts f fthe VWWYY its second under ftffmmia Xihitvr- PfJdY'V'ikBxf' irectio. W Nuns gpgsser 1'hQ,.s.Q1eu5 Avf.2G.Xld....- Q. Q ' Y .- IVES ' IC 0fY ,f V . and 'led N ' a e' 65-Ycgk rl f ' I skms I . .fl Pete bex! 'fa Wgsomi , Redski' Am-. wit of the son yesmwrday aiu oc 2 M-farxkmewial St1C: ,mf1x m upset the fe he Mlmtangfa, 13 in ESQ The win was U' ' the Redsiiins and time fourth in five gaml , .W , ww. 11 Q Sim' 'ik'W ' I 5 h , , OITIHI 5 Xe er di. 1 4 i by-. , ,J 'w x . - iT'vrf l' 'g ' K IM K . Q f V W ff ,g ms: ww. f Mig' Nm sn smnmszmi mag? 95 Q h D ' f if-'QQ . M51 :iw fztije, miss- Y'5y,fsfmi:35f mzerym' N 'X -5' ,ami 'xi'2'kii4lf Zmzficiiu fm? in YWO pf3iQ1,5 whegg ' A N553 !H?'V'+l zzwr-fixed 'M w v x y I ll pd bums D919 in EMfi3'i'E, 353.55353 if 32953322 NNNQQY 4 I ' ,g mg fm, glhxf rswamz' mia with ' UF 'L mg game gffgfggwnglfrsvszwilss :sim 1212 ,gf 415 ' f . F 5 ic v wif ami bzcnkciing the jfifli? mirikv Fisxwefrr sw, 'wi m' S ,Offs then faking UWDI' imp HYQA T539 Tl' fm' hm ..,.L ' X W , . 4 fe ifmi f ' 0 . 9 'H'f'2h f , Lggilt .53 lflilwimf' E 1 MEG g W 4 1 , M vgllfliitxjp' Imxxrkf-gwmivnt H ritvr X' gihkzzzs 1'C!3?1IQ59d eng 33?ff1m11'fT2 fl-fi 713 y1. ,.1.S' 13 h A W N Tw Qi? S f. My , 4 in . A Ifpmy hum ,mwhmnnggf fl!-Q33 QJHQQN3 mgwh with y3'fE3,i33i, X M,iJfxxI'331 fllmillhavr x. N, .. zz uniqu :verse Pass Play which iiwenlif sfzswi rms iw Pieszaala iw? 5' Z UN3'f3 9f7'fU'53 X imp? f wffwmi ifzw night when fmmd J, 7 homas Salas tassimig to Billy no had campletzzly fimif i midfield to the Ifmgggn QQ as flip-A iairzefa x'U2Q1m 2pf?r? SS, up in 'hiv -xv:-.wrzfi hai? to ble bis? Sainer, ? iffzf'f iirx ii? in G, hQfi1UL'ifi an v5i iz1m:m 12410 fzmfl, wh: Ewa' A 'size aggsici winds, at E:1sacter Stadmux. 1 Action Shots f?h,,. - iw .Qi do z23f,. Q35 T9 T Q W ffm 4' L, J. Eddy, 1. Shulde, M. Santasania, J. Klocko, R. Morgan, W. Hazlett, J. Kotz P Reklarus E Koshck Coach John Zwirek. Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Basketball Scores West Pittston Larksville Shicksninny Edwardsville Plains Forty Fort Luzerne Exeter PitfSIiOI1 Shickshinrry Larksville Luzerne Forty Fort PHLSIOI1 Exeter Plains Edwardsville West Pittston Sports Summarg In league play, Wyoming lost to West Pittston by the score of '18-59. Wyoming was handi- capped due to the opposition's height. Reno Morgan had 15 points and William Hazlett had 13 points. In the second league lame, Wyoming was defeated by Larksville. After Wyoming overcame a fourteen point deficit, Larksville rallied in the final seconds. John Klocko kept Wyoming in contention with 28 points. The final score was 67-63. Having a hard time getting started, Wyoming lost to first-place Shickshinny by the score of 66-58. Wyoming's high scorers Reno Morgan with 19 points and Mike Santasania with 15 points kept Shickshinny hard pressed. Wyoming lost to Edwardsville on their court, 84-61. John Shulde, John Klocko, and Reno Morgan had 42 points among themselves. Wyoming snapped a five game losing streak by downing Plains, 51-50. In the final ten seconds Edward Koslick, who had 10 points, made a goal for Wyoming. Reno Morgan had 13 points and John Klocko had 10 points. Wyoming made it two in a row by whipping Forty Fort, '71-43. Reno Morgan had 20 points, Edward Koslick and John Klocko 12 points, and John Shulde 10 points. Wyoming continued its pace by defeating Luzerne, with a score of 53-47. Wyoming's ex- perience easily overcame the opposition. J chn Klocko, John Shulde, and William Hazlett sparked the win with 13, 12, and 11 points respectively. Wyoming was upset by Exeter in a hard fought contest by the score of 66-65. Reno Morgan and Edward Koslick paced Wyoming with 20 points each while John Klocko contributed 11 points. In the final game of the first half, Wyoming was defeated by Pittston, 54-50. Due to a weak- ness in foul shooting, Wyoming could not geta lead over Pittston. Reno led Wyoming with 28 points while John Klocko and Mike Santasania shared 15 points between them. 'Ya . 8 gi. +2 uv K S in 5. fb 4 1 LH 'I Q, X gg in 1' 4' Y ab 5' f HY i mg I ,my I if w 'fi fm S A if SN f Q Q . V Szy gxzv WN F Q I 3 - I Q 1 'Q 1' Ji! ,.,.g 15' ,Q V Q X 2 Q ij. ' if-, ' - f gb L E Q! it L , gk a v1 FQ mIh 1 2 2w,2, WW 5 ,WMS . ,L I' xg Q if fb? , X S6 W ,. ,E , if ,M hggyk 7' -A A-wg, ' T 1 11. , K. T ,... 1 'fs' -:L ., L . K xx lf': W if Y M ' ' ' Kxrk .sf 1 .-Si gh .3 4.:: g ' ' in ' F31 'K . K ig I N j' it' . ' . Ik LW: ,if Q- U X, .A,, gi gsm 5 f A , , A, fi' , h W i ii! Xe!! fx - . l f i sy' r l 1 A I ll -. . H355 N-L .2452 .. 1 w r 'inf T' is Q . i 4 I i N gk K I F4 V 3 ':' nf Sl: ,-1' . 1 vie M K si5Si,. . 1 'gga T.4f ? X. IIIIB lllli- V ll , he ny Ziyi!-,, ii 1 1. C, G -. ...Q L-iikd F- F 3 iw ? S E Q b !' Q' ' il gage G M fsfisif' 1.6 mA W , SS iii-v2!f?fv3 2:2 SS N' .,. X. .N Q N, ,M Q8 ,av fr 12' S LP Q 3 Y ,Z S ? wig? 5335? EHQQE Sigii asswa :xnxx ssl!!-KJ wxa L SEK 'Q wg, ,Lk 4'LL . fi I i an fx vim-b..,,i ,rgsgqkf 4 ' 11 R N 1 ii 59' s R .1 ' Q ir 'Iv wg 9' ' vkkk F f ? gf, EL A 2 X s Y' ff, K 'imp 'N' I 1 l if 'Q 3 ', A if 1-.W W , M by ' 511 ' ' ' ' ' few 5 wg . .. K' A ...MMV Kkk . , 'X Q 'gn- NN E x- 'YA ,, A bx. , V, ., , X 5 .. ,. 1:3 igk ','., . A X.h,h K 1 Q il Q AX ! X,,,,.L- if NC 13 W Q V i ., V X. Q 4 W- 4,, ,W pn-no-14 ..,,-Q.:-'Q ,ML Q My ,, .4 5 RBKMN' N K I 1 1 5' 1 'Q 1 aim X f 5 1 ill Tl ll ll Er: .lllll fir 2 N., 3 I s 5 f Q K sn V 4 4 fig: iv s ,W V. . ,ga-L. I 1' . we x J I ez: 1:5933 Y , 5-, V .., 2... -- W- L e 5' ,. 1.0 lr 9 , ,I M ! q wa M A 31 R 133 , eg gk Hal-if MW if MW 14- sf' mwms fffffw Q35 W JMMJW gwmm wifi' MM muff 0-LQLAKL as Wyjfii H 'afzo JM W SWK JW i 32 iff? is WQEIZQE igiikgjw XX 5517? QWW mm ' wx fa- f do , vsmfyiwgio - 3330 fifii Zi 7fff!Wg Farewell We as seniors are at the crossroads of life. Some of us will continue our journey toward higher educationg others will journey on the road of life in search of success in business or in- dustry, We are no longer children. We are adultsg we are expected to act accordingly. It seems like only yesterday that we were taken to school for the first time. Our mothers brought us and stayed with us until we became better acquainted with our new life. From then on we met new friends. As the years progressed, we found ourselves in junior high. Here we were taught to work and enjoy the company of others. We played games with our classmatesg we learned to respect the opinions of others even though they are different. The way through junior high school was smooth, but soon we had to take one step farther. Those of us not interested in a profession or academic career chose the field of business. The three years at this time which were ahead of us were unknown to us. Little did we know the best years of our lives would soon be passing by. Now with these years in our past we look forward to our last performance as a class, our Class Night Exercises. One year hence we might not be able to assemble as a unit. We will be fifty-eight citizens of the United Stares, not a class of fifty-eight students in Wyoming Memorial High School. When we say our fond farewells, try to remember that we are not just another graduating class. Think of us as one more pillar in the construction of this vast world called the universe. We sincerely hope these pages will in the years to come recall to you many treasured moments. INTER-C EQ J gg we ULLEGIAT ver Mnnufuriurers. RY - HOME OFF Kansas City E PRESS -21V f- ' R rm - ,pndgr I K k ' M .M 4 . ffpiv . t I 1 ,n g l E354 li ,Ii ' -1-lj ' I 9 fl 0 . Jw N 1 5, f ' ,. .. I 4 ,fix fu M 6 I w L 'W - g ur H 4 .. . . ,,. J ' yd . mv N f M 5 L. 1 W f i, 54.1 - - ' z:Wfff? '2'Ff1 .Q---Q. -. 4 ' ' -. ,fav . ' ' .M.Vg5 .7 ff' ' ,+ ' -.-. ff'?2-fr XL Ex- . . . . -.- -+4---f--A - f -. ' - ' - -- --65.57.-L L1-' , f 2' - Z.. v ' -. ' ' - 4 L ' iff? ffl 1, 4 . . , P I , I . I' . : J Q 1 ,. . . ., f v in - ' y.,-,, 1 1- 1' U , b 1 F, , Am. 5... --T W. ,- ly H. .fm ,gf gill -1 TTR' ,15',gTf,Rw , .I - sv. ,. klkemrrn .fre wa- ff. P , ,. . .Q 4 0 ' ft , . .-'Q , gy - A - s I -'17, I 5 if H , in ' I 11 eAz,A I-Al nt ' .IX , 'H' H. ,FV J 1 '1- . .R , X X .. I-W A Q ilk, im.. a . Q . ' I ' ij' K . s. ,Q Y -1- A-. nw- - . ,. . W .wx E511 , , M ug' 4:1 '41 16- Q. . 3 ' 1 uf' wh- 4-- fi. .- , - ,.. - ,,,,... 1 W - , ,, .,LL ,. , ' I . 'ww' Y . I 1 it Q I 4 E . .N A, .J.,.,,,.,f,,.,.,5.,.,...T.....f, ff,w.1A 1 , lt - fv'I q-L 'A' ' Z.. 1' 'iff' ,gf':.'-42 if '1 'Nf-' :C ..,-.3 'J 5fvn'o-.4. M' , 1 0 . wif J . . 3 15 I .U xl -'C' -' .i, ! A-. ,I 4 ' , , . : . t,.,f E V 1 W AH, -T , . 9333 . 3 h T' ,A-yy I viv -e' W , L N . ' 1 .5 I W- I ' ' -'f' .5 1 ' 'Y' 'f ' - V ' ux f .. ' . ' -. - -,.-.-.L+ fi? -f 'iff ' Tv' 5 .C--'D ww- -'37 Sfiffv..-117i'P' H. A -.f .M el- - v ,. ' -- e' ' - ' ' ' - ' 'K 'J 1 ., .. .f- ' -J' J 2 H 1. . ' '- -M -' 4 A .-mn. K .. . ...,. EMM 3, V - pg. F' is V: - . - ' , .V 3 1. ,. K vw L , Q . I , W ' 'N A , .. MM' X . . ' uw -.. .1 I . .- G A I mu . 1--. ' ' l my .Lf ,av - K.-r U' .E 1, on Ik .V - , - . Ei U' .. - . , A' ' . - fx ' - V .35-Q? A J - Y t ,auf - L, ---- LW' ' 14 in '- vm, ., . W. Q ,N ' j .qw I. X.. :il , r N.. . X Ji, lf, QF W5 k ' .' u wt- A 'F 4. .. -ln JV W . - N 1 l 1 Xl H . 1,1 F34 .awkw- ,,, ,, . ,, -' V mf- fswy, WWW. ,K My I ,. QM. A, ' ' W .:..f. -'Sw N' s f .. . L ,eigfvfjglgw lagszgaw 4 rt. :- R Rf 4 .. .,... 5' - P. W ,E